A portrait of Quebec’s Anglophone population at the turn of the twenty-first century, portraying the community’s residential patterns, mobility, diversity and institutional characteristics. Using demographic, statistical and attitudinal data from census and other sources, the author focuses on how Anglophones perceive their current priorities and vision of the future. He concludes that the threat to the community that elicits strong concern is not primarily about declining population numbers or access to services, but rather about issues of inclusion and belonging in the province.